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--purchased the New York Sun
--1868 |
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--editor of the opinion journal The Nation
--eventually editor of the New York Evening Post |
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| --head of the New York Herald |
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| --took over the New York Tribune after Horace Greeley died in 1872 |
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| --editor of the New York World |
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| --editor of the Cincinnati Commercial |
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--correspondent for the Chicago Press and Tribune
--eventually became editor of the Tribune |
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--founder of Macy's department store
--revolutionized retailing with the department store by advertising extensively in newspapers |
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--first published on December 23, 1875
--heads of the paper were Victor Lawson and Melville Stone |
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--founder of the Chicago Daily news
--1875 |
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| --publisher of the New York Times after Henry Raymond's death in 1869 |
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| --editor of the Boston Globe in the 1870's |
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| --editor of the Atlanta Constitution |
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--editor of the Louisville Courier Journal
--in Louisville, Kentucky |
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| The National Police Gazette |
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| --led the pack of tabloid newspapers in the late 1800's |
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--editor of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch until 1878
--bought the New York World in 1883
--established the Evening World in 1892 |
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--famous female reporter
--gained fame trying to go around the world in a shorter time than in Jules Verne's "Around the World in Eighty Days" |
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--editor of the New York Journal
--tried to run for president but failed |
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--one of the most popular editorial writers of all time
--largely responsible for the popularity of both Hearst's and Pulitzer's newspapers |
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| --bought the New York Times in 1896 |
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| --head of a media chain that, at its peak, controlled the circulation 51 news publications |
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| --editor of the Kansas City Star |
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--considered one of the best writers that American journalism has ever produced
--reported for the New York Sun and the New York Journal |
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--one of the first African Americans to work as a journalist on a metropolitan daily
--began writing for the New York Sun in 1887
--editor of the New York Age from 1889-1907 |
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| --editor of the Pennsylvania Packet |
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--established a number of advertising firsts in the 1850's
--published stories in the New York Ledger that appealed to women, which created a market for female product advertising |
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--founder of Printer's Ink
--started his own advertising agency in 1865 |
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--started his own advertising agency in 1869
--N.W. Ayer & Son became the largest advertising agency in the nation by the late 1880's |
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--America's first successful businesswoman
--heavily advertised her Vegetable Compound |
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--used the alias "Madame Restell"
--performed illegal abortions for women
--built her trade through advertising that only thinly veiled her practice |
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--notorious for merging and killing newspapers
--set out to reduce the number of newspapers in NYC
--by the time he was done, he had combined five newspapers into a single publication |
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| Elizabeth Meriwether Gilmer |
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--one of the most widely read newspaper writers of the twentieth century
--used the pen name "Dorothy Dix" |
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--editor of the Emporia Gazette
--gained fame because of a single editorial in 1896 in response to a group of Populist farmers |
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--the first American woman to head a European News bureau
--covered Germany from 1921-1934 |
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| --founder of the Chicago Defender in 1905 |
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--leader of the American Newspaper Guild
--hero of the American liberals in the 1920's and 1930's |
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| --a reporter in the late 1880's and 1890's that photographed the horrible conditions in some NYC districts |
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| --her most popular work was her series on the Standard Oil Company and its head, John D. Rockefeller |
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| --published an article exposing corruption in the governments of some of America's cities in the early 1900's |
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| --made the first systematic attempt to critique journalism in 1911 |
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| --editor of The Woman Rebel |
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--one of The Adventurers
--his eyewitness account of the Germans burning Louvain, Belgium in 1914 helped sway American opinion against Germany |
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--one of The Adventurers
--gained fame from his eyewitness account of a German submarine's sinking of the British cruise liner Laconia in 1917 |
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--one of the leading on-scene war correspondents of WWI
--worked for the Saturday Evening Post |
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| --served as Chief Press Officer of the American Expeditionary Forces in Europe during WWI |
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| --appointed by President Woodrow Wilson in 1917 as the leader of the Committee on Public Information (CPI) |
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| --founder and editor of a monthly journal for the NAACP called The Crisis |
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--wrote tbe book "The Ten Days That Shook the World"
--foreign correspondent covering the Bolshevik Revolution |
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--reporter for the New York Times
--foreign correspondent during WWI |
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--journalist during WWII who wrote about the truth about the horrors of war
--appealed to the public because he got to know the soldiers he was writing about personally |
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| --appointed as the head of the Office of Censorship by President Roosevelt in 1941 |
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| --instrumental in determining the approaches that ads should take |
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--head of the J. Walter Thompson advertising agency
--researched the concept of using psychology in advertisements |
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